Temperatures are finally expected to rise on Delmarva, and the respite can't come soon enough for many.

Multiple residents on Virginia's Eastern Shore commented on a reporter's question via Facebook about road conditions Sunday morning to say that they were still stuck in their homes awaiting plows to clear roadways.

Stacy Gardner said she's on day four of waiting for crews to make it to Chandler Road in Bloxom in Accomack County, where she's been trapped indoors.

"Even if we get out of the driveway, there are snow drifts on both ends so not going anywhere," she posted.

Jacqueline Farlow, a Melfa resident, posted she's not able to leave her home as snow drifts reached the the top steps outside her door at about 9 a.m. Sunday.

"This snow is not going anywhere, but we are safe," she said.

Between Saturday night and early Sunday, the National Weather Service had a wind chill advisory in effect throughout Delmarva with wind chills anticipated between 0 and -15 degrees.

The declaration was initially issued just before noon Jan. 3 in anticipation of extreme cold temperatures, strong winds, icy roads and accumulation of snow and lasted four days.

The county news release urged citizens to remain cautious while driving.

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A City of Salisbury snow plow truck drives on Schumaker Ln on the morning of Monday, Feb 15 in Salisbury.(Photo: Staff photo by Justin Odendhal, Staff photo by Justin Odendhal)

In Salisbury, city offices were set to reopen Monday, Jan. 8 at 8:30 a.m. and resume their normal operating hours.

Between Wednesday evening as snow began to fall and 8 a.m. Sunday, the Salisbury Police Department posted to social media that officers responded to nearly 400 calls for service, including 19 car crashes with two injuries and more than 130 disabled cars.

City employees had also been working through the sub-freezing temperatures since Thursday afternoon to repair four water main breaks throughout the city that affected about 75 residents total, according to a Saturday morning Facebook post from the city.

The post also encouraged residents who begin venturing out to check on nearby fire hydrants and assist the Salisbury Fire Department by sweeping snow off of them so that they're accessible in case of emergencies.